Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1897, Page 5

Lansburgh’s Great Notion Sale. Lansburgh’s Great Notion Sale. .A Gigantic Two Days’ Sale Of NOT I OS Yo x x notion counter. the crowds. Corset Laces, 2} vards long. Japanned Hair Pins, 24 pins Mourning Pins (80 in a box).... Tailors’ 60-inch Tape Measures. Non-twist Tape (all widths). Prima Donna Hair Crimpers Button Hooks, with poli Red Marking Cotton on spools... No. 3 Bent Hooks and Eyes...... Raven Black Darning Cotton.... During This Sale 560 pieces Feather Stitch Braid... 260 dozen English Pins........ ce 400 dozen Brooks’ Spool Cotton. . Belding ors. During this sale Small Bottles of Extract... = = Nickel Key Rings, with bone name tab . ed bone handles .... Real Linen Flat Corset Laces, 2$ yards ... No. 4 Bent Hooks and Eyes...........- 1,800 pieces Taffeta Silk Seam Binding............-7€. piece. 8 and o-inch Best Black Dress Bones...............5¢. dozen. ec accerceccr cocci (USS c+2+e+eereess---- KC, paper. steeceeseeees++ BBC, dozen. bros.’ best quality 100-yards Spool Silk, in black and col- ONS Such as you use in your household every day. Articles Worth From 2c. to 5c. Wiil Be Sold for One Cent. These will be placed on separate tables at our Extra salesladies to wait upon 4 - 2 for Ic. 2 papers for Ic. 2 boxes for Ic. 2 for Ic. 2 pieces . 2 for Ic. -2 for Ic. 2 for Ic. 2 for ic. 2 for ic. ‘ -2 cards for fc. ..2 cards for Ic. -2 cards for lc. for Ic. AC. s20™- see ceseceeeseeeees..2C. instead of 10c. 6 LANSBURCH & BRO., — 422, 424, 426 7th Street. MORI OS MIDNA LANDA AALS AAAS RR DANAD SNES ARA RODE SANA ARANA RADNOR AGA AAO! ASIA Oe HECHT’S —tmade a wonderful start this morning. Every salesman and every saleslady—and there were many extra ones—was busy at 9 o'clock. We've got a sale of shirt waists which you must not con- found with what others offer. It was only by taking thou- sands of them that it was made possible for us to sell waists which are wont $1 and $1.50 for 59 cents. The lot consists of the finest French lawns, French madras, white India linens, black and white striped lawns and pretty organdles. Nearly every one is finished with pearl buttons, and they & all have pointed yoke backs, detachable collars, and show careful, painstaking and the same will be offered tomorrow—are the thousand pairs of boys’ washable linen crash pants—sizes 4 to 14—for La Mother's Friend shirt waists, with the patent button bands— made of best Sea Island per- cale and in the most desirable patterns—-which sell for a dol- lar about town—for 59c. each. Hecht's have marked every man’s suit—every youths’ suit— pettrevrtreotntrottebt vitriol wo BE THR? AND TREATMENT JN THE WORLD. following Is from the popular Irish MeLester, who bas often appeared thorougaly red used chem ‘This letter re , and £ Some like 5 © while traveling or The liquid Fat-Te ‘and alike in effectiveness and Liquid Fat-Ten-U, | $1.00. Foods are sold by to refund the price If are taken, secording to di- result: Write our CHI 7 oar EW Corpala and tions, withont » MEDICAL goed i Prompt reply + nis t rump and Rees. cack & Co., Dept. 8, No. 2p St, NEW YORK CITY. 2 WEST . 115 STATE ST, NO. CHICAGO, ILL. my2i-m,w&ftf 1 OF EDEONS ORRGTY REMEDIES AS Mas all of Loring’s Flesh-prod: sal Don’t laundry sent home when promised? you like your Then make the Yale your laundryman. 518 1oth—phone rog2. ra © . 5 e « . « . Pi « « Py « « Copeland | Makes Your AWNINGS get Awnings, cut in perfect taste— rr : or run and comfot postal Wi © estimates of th Ti. G. Copeland & Co. 409 uth St, he. STAR OFFICE. » "Fone : CLOSING: ? OUT LADIES’ eyes $10.00 Suits MeDOWEL. a GaMpuitn, 3, B.& 0. Slacuge Company | 10-12-14 & 16 B St. N, (Opposite pot.) FURNITU i Privat given Clean, dry and scenre, $ p: io. | . per month Painless Extracting, 50c IF YOU ONLY KNEW! If you could realize the condition which your teeth are swiftly ap- "t meed any to visit ve After a now, wou't Evans’ Dental Parlors, mylT-24d 190 F ST. N.W. J. T. WALKER SONS, 206 Rios Plain Facts! Trade is influenced by what is ACTUALLY DONE, and is said in a most not what captivating manner by some penny-a-liner who cares very little for the honor or re- spectability “of “his employer for whom he scribbles. We are the | makers of our own announcements and are We state our “offerings briefly and careful of our honor. Better Service. Larger Stock. Greater Bargains. Everything is greater at our store — except | prices — our growth is our ‘best _advertise- Four r years ago we the ment. commenced traveling road of popular prices. We've Ask “which led the way ever since. any W: ashingtonian tailor sells f first- -class goods at lowest prices” nine out of a hundred will answer “Mertz’s.” and ninety- Our REAL Imported. Summer sultings. are wow open for your inspection See the line w Offer at... | Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. English Bicycle = | Stockings, — moke—with feet and footlens Te, #1, $1. 23 and. $1.50. Suits, $4.50, ind. $6. oad Pants, $1.50. tae, Be. to $1. EF Worsted ‘Sweaters—ail colors com- —— Winations, $2 ond $2.50. ‘ory « Stinemetz £ Son, HATTERS and FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. my24-m, w,f,20 _O20NATE LITHIA WATER as a table water— emt fie stomach, Rheotation and kidney troubles disappear with ‘wytossee 1833 Fe Clearing Sale Prices of taeek St Sailors, in black and. colors: dren's Untrimmed Hats, in Id for less dies’, Misses’ and Chil: |. Jacks’ and Take your pic we do things. e them in nat- of fine t around ‘of the I Misses” length and Regular pric —at You will find among them aS reds, tellotrope green, Clearance Sale Of Ladies’ and Hubbard Gowns, whole yoke ‘k, down front, full DRAWERS, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1897-14 PAGES. KING'S PALACE. Shopping Made Easy! Great ‘Clearing Sale illinery, Suits, Skirts. Simple matter to. choose here, for although there is unpre- cedented variety t6 ‘choose from every item is a slashing big bar- gain. Whatever you choose you have double your money’s worth. ALL ON ONE GREAT FLOOR. No fatiguing stairs — no risky elevators. Can You Afford to Miss the Following Great Bargains: This is the Gem. neuen 1.25 This hat as never, been sol TWO HOSE SPRCIALS. Cue It of Ladle Fast Black Hose; double heel and toe. Bought Spe- to sell for 21 cial One lot of Children’s Tan han $2.25: it bus the flowing Knox band, Hese, ted fast col workmanship. There are light colors, RATE eee eau Goats double “heel and toe. dark colors and mediums — a variety ES a er oe eer || areas quality. which 1s almost unlimited. There is not Fane; mae ie of ait eee nes me $ 1 25 Special ... 9c.. a walst in the lot worth less than a the Iatest and most desirable Nae dollar, and the most of them are worth stapes Sonne and colors. | 0 : oe Sale $1.50, yet you get the uprestricted choice with am aa aa Clearing Sale Prices of them for 5¥e. worth $2. 50, Ya 1.50. : = See them. Of Flowers. Suits and Skirts.3 Hecht’s star bargain today— Soe ON CIATED 39 AND 25c. FLOWERS, 9c. XOUR CHOICE large Tt on-a_ bunch, $15, $10 an Ronee ith foliage, rub- aude MADE 50% Rongh Straw. Shortback ber_stei all colors— hae Your chotee of these $ elegant ‘Suits, Eton, fly- front and reefer styles;’ good cerise. wats: DCs stele ° all shapes, including flats; 50c, BLUETS, 19¢. quality broadcloth, Pe 1 Ac ir all colors. Clearing” 1 5 Think of it, large bunches | nd novelty’ « 2 ° pa ° sale price. sees ©] of Ragged Robins or Corn plain and fan: = Flowers that are sold ie Se é : here at 5c. Your 3 , . 5 guonmmace 5 Qy ies IC Equally big is the offering of $ | 31.25 suonTnack Co] choice = ° $5 Crash Suits, $2.98. Children’s 00d avality erashe: beat. : umed Jacl full idth Furnishings. skirt, deep hem; “all pitt Mc. MUSLIN GOWNS. 29¢. 25 dozen Ladies’ Mother cambric rattle width we. 29c. Rh a di ITE 87c. 15. every boys’ suit—every child’s Another lot of those fine pais ee? ., “. aes Drawers, with deep 2 ~ suit—at a big sacrifice in order 3 above. k are fall : ae nen * to clear the tables. It'sa legiti ne eae ein etiiy and rast; some plan, some 3 % mate cut-the price tags show it. ent clearing sale- de. CORSET COVER! 1 with any $2.50 Skirt 4 4 x ne lot 0 pete city. Yo . ¢ Hecht & C Eerie PEC.) cata’ te ae ae "Bic. z ec t ompany, Good quality Union ahd Rtitening. Another Sau xz Ve Satlors, cibl y 4 ex eck an $ 515 Seventh Street. $)% tayrthgc Whe, Wa Hanae lan SHieeeeeoosesoseTTTeTToeG | J one el ae See = CHILDRED “ oe PPE SESS SESS OSS SES OF PGES z ote, lot of : a in Drawers, x i g $ and tucks. E with silk fis. « 5 ch a low price has never ‘B0c. ure, in all colors; well Mned 4 O in eeios quoted in this or any 50 dozen Ladies! and good width. Style NW + oe). oe oe Corsets, heavily stripped Brittiant. 3 + $ With leather sweats. sn Sian menet OCS Uae . aa 5c. 15e. RIBBED. 3, Be, + Pp S + Saws SAILORS -98¢. [ 8c. A ¢ aa Se. for’ “a ° $ 4 |X Think of tt 9s i = to have the Matting hid ¢/% ba eas te g180 and MSs een tania: red 2 ¢ 214 3 ‘They are the latest Rordered Hemstitehed Hand- e@ when you buy it of us. ©) Habe suape and finished tn Kerehieta: pretty patterns, Ute iok we en's hat style. ve hi larked sell pla Soest rirame g You pick fom beter a 2/3 Sais 9Sch sia Die.| Hoes ie s; sortment here than anywhere $|% ; $ chem es orbeneraul 31% KT NG Ss PA l ACE, aes 3 ities—and get all the credit $ : $ accommodation you want. | 812-814 7th St... Branch Store, 715 Market ee = 3 Se ecens be Franon MILLINERY oa ESS HOUSE IN THE CIty. 4 + ¢ HOUSE & HERRMANN, & aon 2 7% z = $ Liberal Furnishers, +12 : ; ‘aA = 2 > Profits aréicest to the winds— ¥ SF BEST QUALITIES—LOWEST PRICES. & Cor. 7th & I Streets. ¢ i sini cong at ‘tant $ | 2 it ele Sale. ? 2 _o ‘saegesesecossssesgasasagas |b 4a) arisian SSSA ‘Positivel ;the ¢ 3} Hat Trunk ‘Lowest Prices %) !# P S Extracts from our Correspondence’ ~will accommodate 4 to 8 NAS NEW ia NGA ——~ 0 Hopkinton, Mass. “The shoes arrived today, and are simply Perfect. 1 before had a shoe so com- Sactanle and ‘so stylish.”” —FOOT FORM OXFORDS stand unrivaled in shoedom. Not one iota of style is sacri- ficed in making them so com- fortable and easy. Let us fit you in a good, smart shoe that’s comfortable. i! bay PDL GG I Chiffonier Folding Bed os & Pa, ave. “Bargain Corner.” my24-42d n ae vc. BROWN sont SESS COOP SOS > OO 0O-4> F St., Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. my24-50d | i Lo a Senter, 9:0 18. | oS The best at ‘the lowest price at Beveridge’s. We'll call regularly every Monday after your laundry if you say so. Send us word by postal —or ’phone 1092. The Yale Laundry, 518 Tenth street. seueapecaueerunssaeitn —_~ w. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., Lutz & Co, 8 os PPOOPI SERS OSS SOOSSEO OES: “1804. 497, steels ~Avenue. 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. | 3 ie Goods Packed | (Coneord | 3 4 and Shipped}; 3; Free of ance 3 HI ALNOeSS: We carefully pack and g $ deliver all goods on cars * * Never conquered when it and steamboats free of * * comes to competition! So charge. * * fine it is the world knows of Everything for your $|$ * *. as Country Home 3/3 :::!! gSisR = § 518 —in China, Glassware, Sil- Mearns fa shee ied i verware, Housefurnishing . eae mca thetConecra you 3 Goods, etc., will be found : sear noehincy oe here—of satisfactory qual- $5555 miner toate sae gree § ity — at LOWEST ae * and ‘Driving Hague Sent ie PRICES. Established ee "Cate ad Gein and Bunions" ‘Treated, 25¢. each. Instant reliet,. PROF. 53, GEORGES & SON, fats 115 Pa. ate. my2i-4 Pg Pg . Only The Finest ‘Is Here. ems ‘We'll handle no Substantiols’ or Pett: cacles thet we can't the freshest und cheleest i to. say a1 porsibie And ‘you. can, set wnat you "Fe > hats without fear of crushing— |} most modern designs and best quality, as low as $10.25. G7 Other Hat Trunks as low as $3 BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., Near Ebbitt. af 1328 FSt. Phone 1636. oT TRAN ARNT aR 7 MAGRUDER & A grape grown in North Cawsolina yields two wines that have a flavor unlike any other wines in the world. Both are sweet. “SCUPPERNONG? is white—“MISH” is red. And their peculiar flavor makes them much more delicious than Ca- tawba, Angelica and the Cali- fornia Sweet Wines. 5oc. bottle. PMagruder«Co., FINE GROCERIES, WINES _AND_ CIGARS, Two Stores: 7% A Conn. Ave. & M St. Ta paralleled Trade-Forcing Sale. Biggest buying opportunities ever offered. Washington shoppers. Among other sacrifices being offered we shall sacrifice 50 White and Brass Beds at the following irresistible prices: $15.00 Beds. $9. 50 Beas $4. ig” soitea) .<[s8t00 $5. $25.00 Brass Bed (ligh le Columbus" “Bicycles Still selling few $100." at half price, viz., $50. abe Houghton © my24-20d OPEN ALL DAY DECORATION DAY. ‘There arc always so many who want pho- tos trken on holidays that we'd lke yon to meke an encaeinent with us as soon a con- venf®nt. I be open all day—and expect “Mezzo Tivts"'—new rtyles—new sizés —on the me imported German mounts W. Hi. Stalee, 1107 F St. Succcesor to M. B. BRADY. my24-16d ‘Keep Cool and Kairie during the heated spell. by cooking with a “Florence”? 1214 F St = 1002 Nnnsuely ae Pars S 3-50 Shoes. who Ladies and Men: 5 Sma BURT'S SHOE STORE, — : Arthor. Burt, Burt, 141 F. LF Sty oeee We ce % ‘Bie oes 5 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY) "BESIDENT Mar oFFicraTp. Mr. MeKisley Expected to Confer Diptomas on Law School Graduates. June Weddings Here and in Other] President McKinley will, in all probabilt- ities, Where Some Home Folks Will Sum-, mer—Personnl Notes—A Gar- den Party. At the marriage in New York June 12 of Miss Lucy Schroeder to Mr. Leonard Swinerton Dyer of Westhope, Shropshire, England, the bride will be given away by her brother, Licut. Seaton Schroeder of the Massachusetis. Miss Herrietta Schroeder will be maid of honor. The bride will wear @ beautiful gown of white satin, trimmed with exquisite point lace, an@ a veil of Tose point, which has been presented to her by Ter sister and one of her brothers. It will probably be fastened with several dia- mond ornaments, including a tiara, a gift from the bridegroom. Mr, Dyer, who is expected to arrive a few days before the date set for the wedding, with his father, Col. Henry Swinnerton Dyer, and his sis- ter, Mrs. Martin, will be wttended by the bride’s brother, Mr, Langdon Schroeder, as best man. The ushers will be New York men. The reception, at the home of the bride’s mother, will be a rather small one, the invitations being confined to the rel tives and most Intimate friends of thi family. Mr. Dyer has never been in this country. He is a handsome man, and, be- sides having an estate in Cheshire, has a in Manchester and another in Lon- The couple will go abroad in Jul, At another prominent June wedding in New York, that of Miss Violet di Zerega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank di Zerega of Rochelle Park, to Mr. Reginald Arnold, Miss Martha di Zeriga of this city will be amcng the bridesmaids. Mr. Frank P. Mitchell of this city has taken a cottage at Newport for the sum- mer. Senator Wetmore has decided not to keep his Newport home open this summer. wife His and daughters are spending a few there now. ss Vansic Northrop of Cincinnati and W. C. Sparks of Washington were married yesterday evening at Grace Pro- testant Episcepal Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur Chilton Powell, rector. The bride was given away by Dr. R. 8. Guildford. Miss Cover was bridesmaid, and Dr. W. C. Gosling of Eng- lard was best man. Members of the wed- ding party, which also included Dr. Lewis J. Battle and J. B. Orendorf, of Washing- ton, J. F. Coulon of New Orleans and Mrs. R. $. Guildford, dined wita the couple be- fore they came here, where they will live Ccmmander and Mrs. Clover will spend the summer at their ranch in California. Mr. Gardiner G, Hubvard will give a re- ception Wednesday evening in honor of legates io the international postal a Mrs. Townsend entertained friends Sat- y afternoon at Woodley at a lawn party. Those of this city who so pleasantly re- member Mrs. Thos. R. Lombard of New York, sister of Mrs. Almena B. Williams, will be pained to learn of her sudden death. M Katharine Chipman is visiting friends at 1329 16tn street northwest, hav- ing been in New York all winter. Col. Roosevelt, United States consul at Brussels, Belgium, and Mrs. Roosevelt dined with Mrs. MacKnight Moses, 210s 16th street, Friday last, and left for New York the day following, whence they sail- ed for Europe. Mrs. C. L. Petzold of Baltimore is visit- ing relatives on 11th street southwest. Miss Louise Allan Mayo of Richmond is visiting Mrs. John Brockenbrough Ran- dolph at 1501 R stre Among the Churches. The pulpit of the E Street Baptist Church was yesterday occupied by Rev. Kittridge, D.D., of Chicago. The sermon at the. First Congregational Church yesterday morning was delivered by the Rey. W. G. Puddefoot of Boston. Children’s day exercises were held yes- terday at the Metropolitan M. E. Church. The smaller children occupied seats on the platform, and a program of singing and recitations was rendered. During the ser- vices several children were baptized. The President attended services yester- day at Foundry M. E. Church, and listened to a sermon by Dr. John Lanahan of Bai- timore, who was formerly a pastor of Foundry Church. He is now eighty-four years ol At St. Luke's Church, corner 15th and Madison streets northwest, Rev. Dr. Me- Kim, the rector of Epiphany Church, de- livered the baccalaureate sermon before the graduates of King’s Theological Semi- nary, Meridian Hill. A class of two hundred and fifty persons was confirmed yesterday morning at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, by Bishop Curtis. An old folks’ service was held yesterday morning at Wesiey Chapel, 5th and F Streets northwest. Carriages were pro- vided for those who were too feeble to walk, and there was @ good representation of the aged members of the congregation. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Fred. Heisse. The address at the 4 o'clock meeting of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon was delivered by Secretary Black of the Bel- fast, Ireland, ¥. M. C. A., who is studying association work as carried on in some of the larger cities of the country. Se Will Voice Their Sentiments. There is to be a mass meeting of colored laborers next Thursday evening at Grand Army Hall to give voice to their protest against the Commissioners accepting any bid for street sweeping. which would re- duce the number of laborers at present em- ployed. It will be recalled that a majority of the bids opened for the work contemplated the exclusive use of machines for cleaning the streets. This would deprive a large force of worthy laborers of work. It has been urged ihat the Commissioners, rather than adopt any machine method, shall order a complete system of hand cleaning, - which would give employment to an increased number of laborers. Col. Perry Carson will preside at the meeting, and a number of prominent col- ored men will deliver addresses, Dr. Pur- vis will make the principal speech of the evening. gees House-to-House Inspectio The sanitary inspectors of the health de- partment are engaged in the work of mak- ing ‘a house-to-house inspection, in order to get the city in as good a sanitary con- dition as possible before the hot weather sets in. During the past two weeks the in- Spectors have found a number of filthy yards and closets, and in cases where the nuisances are not abated within a reason- able time the parties are taken into court. Considerable trouble is experienced where several families live in one house. Under the law, Judge Kimball says he cannot hold the landlords responsible, and in some of the cases the fixing of the responsibility is not an easy matter. Judge Kimball re- marked this morning-that he hoped Con- Sress would enact a law under which the landlords can be Cadi! Civil Rights Case. The case~of Henry Brumhaus, charged with violating the civil rights act of the old legislative assembly, in refusing to furnish Attorney Jones, colored, a meal in his dining room, as heretofore published in The Star, was argued in the Police Court Saturday afternoon. The argument was by Attorney William Reilly, who filed a demurrer in the case. He argued that the legislative assembly had exceeded its au- thority in enacting the measure, as Con- gress this authority. Judge Kimball overruled the demurrer, and counsel demanded a jury trial. The case may be tried next week, the verdict be against the defendant the Questicn will be passed upon by the Court of Appeals. a ty, confer the diplomas this year on the graduates of the National University Law School, at the annual commencement exer- cises to be held in the National Theater Monday evening, Mop This will be & oe ft former years, Pres- idehis Grant, Hayes, Arthur and Clgyelang, in his first term, all having doné the versity the honor gf conferring the deg: on its graduates. The institution ts incor- porated under an act of Gongress, and had, as its first head, President Grant Mr. C. H. Merillat, in behalf of the senior and post-graduate classes of the school, called on Mr. McKinley this morning and iuvited him ¢o oifictate at the coming com- mencement exercises, explaining at the sume time that precedents for such action had been established by former Presidents Mr. McKinley said that he saw no objection to granting the request, and that he wou! be pleased to do so, if his engagements would permit. Tae only eagagement that he had which m' interfere was a con templated visit to West Point on Memorial day, but it is very likely that this trip will be abandoned, and in that event uates will have the pleasure of their sheep skins at the hands of the dent. Senator Thurston of Nebraska, one of the best-known and most popular’ orators in the republican party, and a lawyer ranking at the head of the trans-Missouri bar, has cersented to deliver the annual ac the graduates. A brief va M. Brown of Wyoming, who ranks well ‘in the school as a debater and orator. The decorations will be Presi- unusually hand- some and elaborate. Palms, flowers and bunting will be used, the predominant tea- ture in the decorations to be the colors of school and blue. A good mus: ranged by Professor Haley, the orchestra, to be selec of his concert band. will receive diplomas, and of the nation—red, white program has been who will 1 ted from About fifty A Number of for vl A garden party for the W pital for Foundlings will be row, from 4 to 8 p.m., at th. 15th street. shington Hos- given tom hospital, The forty babies in the hou will be on exhibitton, and there will be music and refreshments, with the board of lady visitors as hos An attra lawn fete will be held at “Oak Lawn.” corner cf Connecticut anid Florida avenue from 4 to Ww but will b 2 of rain. nd fro shments and am: The fete is given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Charch of the Cov- enant for the benefit of their missionary fund, ould attract a very large at- ladies interested in the af- ir are working with a gcod deal of energy end anticipate a great success. A lawn fete for the bene: fit of the Chil- dre: Hospital will be given by St. Mary's Guild at 3051 Q street northwest Wedn “lay evening next, beginning at 4 o'clock. he features of the lawn fete wil! be a dime museum, a magic lantern exhibition ane the production of a two-act comedy three young ladies of the guild. Th grounds will be brilliantly illuminated music will be furnished tor the general - tertainment of those who attend. The gen eral mana r of the affair will be Mrs. William A. Gordon, president of the guild; Mrs. Fergusson and Miss Gordon. The sup- per room will be in charge of M Downs- Wilson, assisted by Mrs. M. J. Adler, Mrs. zs lop and the Misses Ad: ison, Bar- agin, Creighton, Entwisle, Moffat, |. Willet and W son. Mrs. Frank sisted by Mrs. G. L. Nicholson es Dodge, anne Huntingtoa, Whitcomb and Morgan, will sell flowers will be sold by Mrs. Waitor atley and Mrs. William Dunlop, *4 the Misses Bri y. Tyler Doug: al and Esther Gordon, and lemon will be dispensed by Mrs. Rich, Mrs, Gal- lantyne and M Yy Dodge. > Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have beén issued to the following: White—Martin jarge and O'Connor and George W. Davis and Estella Mar- Colored—Edward Tyler and Margaret Wheeler; Peter Selvy and Anna Coates; Charles Mansfield and Emma Washington, Your piles can be Hemorrivdta.” Xo pala No hess. Price, Hundeves tent Made ond sold by Hemorredia Companse St new, Washington, D.C. cured by using one packag se DIED. BECKER. On Monday, May 24, 2807. at 6 a.m after a. short Wines from pneumonia. at ler Takoma Park, D. C., Mrs. MAI} heck Notice of funeral hereafter, (Rochester, Binghamton, N. Y., and Wilkesbarre, pers please copy.) CAROTHERS. In Sacramento, Cal., on F 24, 107, ELEANUE A CAMOTHERS, of Andrew Caruthers, and the daug! Edward ard Mary Holland. Relatives and friends respectfully N.Y requested attend her funeral at Oak Hill ceme u day worming, 11 o'clock. On May 24th, at one AM. ANN late Jobn and . eldest daughter of the A. Davids Funeral services frou Ii late residence, 1524 ist street, on at 10 o'clock. “Interiufent private. Ph flowers. DRISCOLL, On Sunday, May 23, 1897, Infant daughter of Dennis and Ma Funeral on Tuesday, May 25, at 3 1 LORETTA, Driscoll. services Tuesday O'clock, at chapel iu Oah GARGES, Suddenly, on Suniay, May 28, 1897, JOHN H. GARGES, Jr., soa of Otto and Aunié 1106 parents, May m. Pequicus nase will be Haid of his soul. O'CONNOR. On Sunday, Ma: afier a short but pain O'CONNOR, wed husband of Mary ‘O'Connor, a native of County Ohare, Irland, May his soul rest in . Funeral from his late residence, 08H street north east, thence to St requiem Jbigh mess wit he a.m. Wednesday, May 26. In Memoriam. AULDRIDGE, In loving remembrance of my tins Dani snd our dear father, THOMAS AULD. RIDGE, who departed this’ life May 24, 1896, one year ago today, Gone, but not forgott Carter’s Little Liver Pills; SICK HEADACHE oe CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS.